Read full description of the books:

Legacy 2 picks up where its precursor ends. At the conclusion of Legacy, Charles' grandson, Kevin, commits suicide after perpetrating the ultimate murder. Kevin was a serial killer, and documented his experiences in journal form. Charles is shocked not only by his grandson's death, but also by the link that they had in common - both of them were serial killers. Charles has not killed in a very long time. The voices that guided him to torture and murder had disappeared after he fell in love and started a family. Can sociopaths feel love and compassion? Apparently, Charles can. He has learned to live as normally as possible by following his peers' examples. As a child, he claims "I had to study kids my own age just so I could function in the real world." But Charles also assures us that "I may have been a murderer, but I wasn't an asshole." That's a relief, because in order to make socializing tolerable, Charles would have to imagine his company's heads on sticks. Once the voices disappear, however, Charles becomes virtually harmless. Through his own narration, Charles tells us how he began killing at an early age. He believes that he passed his legacy of evil to his grandson. Was his grandson weak because he ended his own life? By reading through Kevin's journals, Charles realizes where the real weakness lies. We are presented with a detailed journey through a damaged mind. Personally, I preferred Legacy. The juxtaposition between the grandson's account and his grandfather's sentiments were intimate and chilling. Legacy 2 did not meet up to my expectations, but it was still an absorbing novel.

Read information about the author

Hello there! Nice to see you, and I thank you for dropping in. I am an author from Barberton Ohio, and have written four books, and have been featured in a variety of anthologies. I'm also the co-host of The Cellar Podcast, and love horror.